romney event in springfield, talking about the need to keep america's military strong. >> i happen to subscribe to ronald reagan's maxim that peace comes through strength. i want to have a military that so strong no one wants to test it. [ applause ] and there's a long-term threat to our military capability, and to our national security, and it relates to something that fuels and builds our military. and that's our economy. you have to have a strong economy. >> president obama was rallying supporters in virginia beach. that was a couple minutes ago. he talked about creating opportunities for everybody. >> we don't believe anybody is entitled to sucssthis country. we don't believe government should help folks who aren't willing to try to help themselves. but we do believe in sothing called opportunity.

we do believe in a country where hard work pays off, where responsibility is rewarded, where everyone gets a fair shot and everybody is doing their fair share and everybody plays by the same rules. we believe in america where no matter what you look ke, no matter who you are, no matter where you come from, no matter who you love, u n make it if y. [ cheers and applause ] that's the country i believe in. jim acosta is covering the romney campaign. jim, one of the interesting things back in 2008 in covering president obama, you knew that there was a sense that he could possibly win when people started showing up in virginia. i mean that was really th turning pot. they thought perhaps we have this thing because we've got folks out in virginia. that was making history. that had not happened, a democrat getting that state since 1964. lyndon johnson. you know have an opportunity, the president, i think to do it

again. how does the romney campaign respond to that? >> reporter: that's right. if pdent oma were to win the state of virginia because no democrat hadjohnson in 1964, hee first democrat to do it twice in a generation. so obviously it is a big challenge for the president to try to win this critical battleground state one more time. that's why mitt romney is in the state today trying to take it away from him. this state, let's be honest about this, is very critical in terms of putting together the electoral map that the romney campaign needs to win this election. and it was no surprise to see both of these campaigns going back and forth over issues of national defense. mitt ry re jt about an hour ago talking about this and talking about those looming defense budget cuts that are coming as part of that fiscal cliff that we all have been talking about coming up at the end of the year. mitt romney said he would make sure that those cuts are not put into place where, if he becomes president, we'll reverse those

cuts once he gets into the oval do in virginia beach almos soons speech, president obama started his. he hadirginia smat tore jim webb introducinghi the former navy secretary. president obama pulling outhis big guns down there, and it's all about these military defense issues because, susan, that is a huge industry in this state. those jobs are very important, very critical in this state. it's not a surprise to see both campaigns going after those voters. >> we know they seer going after the veterans. is there any difference in strategy between these twho candidates when it comes to dealing with veterans? >> reporter: i don't think so. i think that both campaigns realize that veterans, a lot of them are senior citizens and senior citizens vote. you heard mitt romney trying to tie national security issues to that new economic data that came out today. the gdp was revised downward as we have been recording in the second quarter from 1.7% to

1.3%. mitt romney said take a look at gdp numbers over in china and russia, the united states is falling behind those countries. he said that the united states needs to be doing better than europe. that's one of his big go-to lines. europe is not working for europe. it isn't going to work here in the united states. so these two campaigns are going to be going at it over the economy. we heard president obama throw out a very attack line talking about the mother jones video that came out. he said in front of that crowd, he said when i look out at this crowd i don't see a lot of victims, referring to what mitt romney said in that hidden camera video. they're talking about defense stuff. but the economy looming o everything else. >> thank you, jim. appreciate it as always. president obama and mitt romney face to face. first presidential debate wednesday night. watch it live, 7:00 eastern or cnn.com. also another huge story that has everybody talking.

no kidding. the nfl and its refs. right now nfl commissioner roger goodell is taking questions at a presser in new york. let's see what he's got to say. >> -- and on their side why, and if there was a problem with full-time and the backup crews, what was their issue with that? >> a couple things. any time you're transitioning from one benefit pension program to another, it's difficult. it's difficult for the people being impacted by that. in this case the officials. you have to understand that. i think that's why we came up with a compromise that makes sense. we would do it over a five-year period and replace it with a defined contribution program which is what the owners were proposing from the beginning. and defined benefit programs, they'r o date. they d exist the industry goingforrd. i think it was important tond

that and to move into the defined contribution progr. as done successfully. on the other issues, i think the officials just want to make sure it was done right. and we wanted to make sure it was done right. we'll work together to make sure it's right. i think that's the best part about an eight-year agreement, that we can work together to make officiating better. >> is there any concern with the refs being out of shape? >> no. they were very anxious to get back on the field. we talked about that extensively. i know how much pride they have in what they do and how much they do to prepare themselves. i'm certain they're in shape. that made that point, that they were all in shape and ready to go and anxious. when we reached a basic agreement around 8:00 last night, the focus turned to how fast can we get the officials back on the field. it certainly was a priority for me to have all of the games officiated with the regular

officials starting tonight. and they worked hard to do that. i salute gene and his cw for stepping upnd saying let's get ready. >> all right. so you were listening to the nfl commissioner there. two sides have reached a tentative labor deal just in time for tonight's football game. the ref union still has to ratify it. people in social media, it's blowing up. buffalo bills wide receiver david nelson tweeted, great news about the refs being back, now the focus can go back to being about the coachers and players. josh cribbs tweeted, i never thought i would be excited for the refs to come back to work. but it's about time. it was definite live necessary. of course, country star tim mcgraw weighed in saying, i wasn't going to say anything, but it will be good to see the refs back on the field sunday, a game late for the pack. jason outside the headquarters

in new york. a lot of happy folks, jason. you had a chance to talk with the nfl commissioner. what did we learn today about how this came about and moving forward now what this means for the games? >> reporter: i was on a conference call with the commissioner. he talked a lot about the negotiations, suzanne. he said they were intensive. he said it was a lot of hard work that took place over the past few days. he said one of his primary concerns was to get some sort of long-term plan that we put into place. he did, in fact, get that with this eight-year deal that was worked out. he said obviously everybody had to go through a lot of pain in the short term. he said, quote, in the long term better for everyone. he said it was sorry the fans had to go through the pain in the short term. of course, suzanne, he also talked a little bit about that controversial game on monday. that is the game that was the catalyst many are saying for the deal that was eventually reached. he said, look, life isn't perfect. he said, quote, neither is

officiating. he said, unfortunately, mistakes re clearly a mistake made in the green bay-seatal game. he stood by the replacement players and said he was looking forward to everyone getting back on the field. the referee association saying they're looking forward to getting back on the field and, of course, the fans are looking forward to it as well. >> just glad the refs are back. i'm a big football fan, and i didn't like what was happening with the game. >> the refs are no good. they had rejects from the lingerie league. that's all isaw. i guess there should be enough money to pay the refs, right? get some good refs? it can't be that expensive. give them what they want and play football i suppose, right? >> the refs looked challenged and over welled. it's great to see we'll have the real refs back on the field. i'm excited. i think it means there's a little bit of integrity back in the game. >> reporter: now, of course, the commissioner lifted that

temporary block of having the referees back on the field. that will be lifted so they can be back out there tonight for the game with the ravens verses the browns. they're expected to -- the referees association expected to ratify the agreement friday or possibly on saturday. a lot of happy people will be showing up at that stadium tonight in baltimore, suzanne. gus we've got tolive0 with the results from the past. life ain't perfect,t' not fair. we have to live witit and move on. we'll try. all right,jason, thankyou. courting the jewish vote. >> the public appearance is that united stat will be behi israel something happens. z i'd rather the united states be nexto rael. >> the people are so pd about politics, they brokeheir religious fasto talk about religion. > people aia ba on clothes, movies and good food just so they can have a ce

phone. an gets are getting healthier food in school lunches. students and their stomachs are grumbling. they're hungry and want more food. are there enough calories to keep their energy up through out the day? ike [tully] this is the best day ever! [ sobbing ] [ male announcer ] layaway's back. shop now ve mor time to pay. walmart. s the most dependable, longest lasting, full-size pickups on the road. so, what do you think? [ engine revs ] i'll take it. [ male announcer ] it's chevy truck month. now during onthchev t get 0% apr financi ng for 60 mohs or tra up tohe wh ue of $8,000. hurry in before they're all gone!

i was talking to my best friend. i told her i wasn't feeling like myself... i had pain in my pelvic area... and bleeding that wasn't normal for me. she said i had to go to the doctor. turned out i had uterine cancer, a type of gynecologic cancer. i received treatment and we're confident i'll be fine. please listen to your body. if something doesn't feel right for two weeks or longer, see your doctor. get the inside knowledge about gynecologic cancers. knowing can make all the difference in the world.

on yom kippur, the holiest day from the jewish community, we were hearing from iran's president, mahmoud ahmadinejad. we're awaiting as well to hear from the prime minister of israel, benjamin netanyahu. a lot of folks are talking about this in the political campaign, political climate, wondering who would be the best candidate moving forward. i want to talk about all that with poppy harlow. you had a chance to sit down with jewish voters in new jersey who actually were breaking the ceremony, religious ceremony to speak to you on that hole by day about their feelings about this. what was the overwhelming concern here. >> reporter: we did. it was a fast nighting night. we went to two family's homes in new jersey. some that support president obama, others clearly aligned with mitt romney. a lot comes down to the issue of the red line and where the u.s. should draw a red line when it

comes to iran's nuclear program. that was issue number one for them. it certainly matters a lot in their votes. i want to play se sound from the home of carol burau who had a lot of people over for the breakfast last night, talking about the red line and where the public criticism from benjamin netanyahu towards the u.s. president is helpful and if president obama is responding correctly to the iran threat. take a listen. >> i think he's made it hard for the united states to keep israel with this special ally status that it's had. the united states can't be pushed around by anyone. i just think that obama is being very rational and reasonable to a bully right now. >> is the president taking the iran threat seriously right now or does netanyahu have a point? >> is it really possible that

the president won't take a nuclear threat from any nation >> he's an international coition, succeeded in building unprecedented. iranthat's y furtr th it was when he f iran came into office. we've got to give him s credit. >> susan they think the president isight in w israel, being a good friendo ch tough words when it comes to the u.s. stance on israel and iran saying things like, quote, president has thrown allies like israel under the bus. he also said it was a mistake by president obama not to meet with benjamin netanyahu in new york and washington. here is the other side. these are staunch romney supporters also breaking their fast last night to talk to us. >> netanyahu is right -- he has a problem on his hands of major, major proportions and he needs

some help. i think president obama has not given him any help. >> michael, you're nodding. >> i agree. i think the possibility of iran developing nuclear weapons capability is a serious threat not just to israel, not just to the other middle eastern countries, to europe, to the united states. i think we have a serious responsibility to do all we can to stop thatrom happening. >> what response would you like to see from president obama now? >> i think' ear past the time for talking. i think we're past the time of saying we'll stop them, sanctions, all of that stuff. i'm very sorry to say, but i think it's time for something -- for action to be done. >> suzanne, that family is a minority in this country. you know the numbers, 78% of jewish voters in 2008 voted for president obama. what the latest poll is showing,

august 1st through september 16th, 70% are backing the president, 20% for romney. this certainly dividing the jewish vote. >> it's just fascinating, poppy, to hear folks talk about it, debate about it. clearly both sides very passionate about this, the fact that they even spoke to you during the holy day, that is quite amazing. thank you very much. appreciate your reporting. so do you have an i.d.? 31 states have laws that require voters to show them at the polls. minority votes say their votes may not count. people cleaning up one of the pretty spots on the planet, recycling the trash and giving a place for people to live. this isn echo brick. this is t container. this is where you stuff all the wrappers, all the plastic bags, everything that is synthetic and

inorganic trash. and then you have an echo brick ready for construction. i'm suzanna, the founder of the movement. ♪ [ male announcer ] the first look...is only the beginning. ♪ ♪ introducing a stunning work of technology. ♪ introducing the entirely new lexus es. and the first ever es hybrid.

this is the pursuit fection. there nural g der my town. it's a game changer. ♪ it ans cleaner, cheaper american-made energy.nger. but we've got to be careful how we get it. design the wells to be sa. tands of bs. use the most advanced technology to protect our water. billions in the economy. at chevron, if we can't do it right, we won't do it at all. we've got to think long term. we've got to think long term. ♪

a plan to kick some people off the voter roles. right mao the state is arguing over the validity of 198 voters, in a state with a population of almost 19 million. it started back in may when the state came out with a list of 180,000 people officials claimed could be illegal voters. later that month the justice department stopped any voter role purge. they said it would be a violation of the voting rights

act. in june, florida officials said they would keep searching for illegal registered voters. several advocacy groups sued saying the purge discriminates against minorities. the state settled the lawsuit in december saying most of the people on the suspect list are legit. yesterday florida reased another list identifying 198 potential illegal voters. this is steve bosca from the tampa bay times. steve, it'smazing when you think about it. talking about 198 people. you've been covering this controversy in the very beginning. it started off 180,000 folks. how do you get from that number to 198? >> it's taken all this time for the state of florida to feel a sense of confidence in the data they've got. the state filed a lawsuit against the obama administration to get access to the homeland security database which is considered the best information available on citizenship. but this pro skes is just well already becse i'm talking

to county election supervisors today who are upset t names they got last night or the names they're getting include people who have already been removed from the roles last spring. >> why does it matter? 198 names seem to be a small number to have this political fight continue. >> an extremely small number. it's largely because the governor here, rick scott, has made this a very important priority. he has said that a vote by a noncitizen should not die lut the vote of a legitimate voter. this issue polls very well people when asked about this are adamant. they don't think noncitizens should be voting, but in reality very few noncitizens have ever voted in a florida election from the data from what we can see. >> clearly this has a political impa here as well. the report that the new list essentially was dominated with hispanames and key political counties like da, d, beach. is there any edence that

there's an effort to intimidate hispanic voters from turning out on election day? >> well, if it's an effort to intimidate hispanic voters, it's not going well. it is predominantly hispanic. about one in five sp.g the state insists they've made no geographic o demraphic targeting here of any kind. but i'd be surprised if there wasn't a lws he in the days ahead. we're now less than six weeks before a presidential election. there's a tremendous amount at stake here. hispanic voters are very important in any election in florida. >> the ongtoo, the majority of those who re on didn't eve realize it.said they how did that happen? -by-se bis, you haveo is, o a ok at the actors. se cases, an immigrant whoa t went and got ariver's licse y y haveen asked in the

driver's license ice, hey, a long as yu're he, do you want to register to vote. they filled it out maybe not thng abouthat form under nalty of personalry that you're a united states citizen. you don't need to be a u.s. citizen to get a licens ie florida, but you do to vote in he dference. >> i guess this is all caugh up. the governor, rick scott, pushing ahead with this purge despe at you had a settment wd alhheady with the vocacy groups. does hessenally thi this is benefial to him as long as i >> think his last statement on h ise want honest, fairequivocal elections in florida and no noncitizen should be voting. here is thema here. the election in florida is not november 6th. thectn already under way here. the ection supervisors will mail out hundreds of thousands, if not io of absentee ballots eay next week. they're focusing on running an

election properlver since the 2000 recount and debacle that followed the hanging chads. ectionervisoere have felt veryonspic, they want to run the elections right. some supervisors think this i distraction the last minute they d ne. we'llbe following florida ry closely. florida one of the battleground states a could make a difference. we'll have more after the break. i'm barack obama and i appve this message. romney: s o st to the cheaters" vo: tougon china? not mitt romn. when a flood of chinese tires threatened a thousand american jobs. it was predebamaho stood up to china and protected american workers. mitt romy attacked obama decision...

show camitt ry tathe chters... "bad for the nation and r workers." when h got tet ney taste but no way it0 calories ? got tet o way,ight?te dy, i just drive the truck. right, there's no way rit, ght? ve ay. [ male announcer ] 80 delicus calories. right, there's no way rit, ght? fiber one.

stop! stop! ! comeack here humans -- we are beautifully imperfect creatures living in an imperfect world. that's why liberty mutual insurance has your back with great ideas like our optional better car replacement. if your car is totaled, we give you the money to buy one a model year newer. call... and ask one of our insurance experts about it today. hello?! we believe our customers do their best out there in the world, and we do everything we can to be there for them when they need us. [car alarm blaring]

call now and also ask about our 24/7 support and service. call... and lock in your rate for 12 months today. liberty mutual insurance. responsibility. what's your policy? a hearing on pennsylvania's voter i.d. law expected to wrap up day. a ruling could come as soon as tomorrow. groups are challenging the law, saying it threatens to hurte rights of voters including minority and the elderly. pennsylvania is one of at least eight states with stricter voter i.d. laws. the battle over minorities and voting rights is playing out across the country.

you have community activisactiv in response to theough tion la. here is raphael romo. >>eporter: for the fir in a dec john hazelwd is planning to exercise his right to vote. he sat a localot giraon cendtean quickly fied out the form. >> for the last ten yrsbe the ra carnival unit,nd it no at easy to get away from the lots. >> reporter: as a worker at a traveling carnival, he represents a portionof the unable to vote in the united states, a group that also the homeless. >> we s peop are frustrated and hopeless and they feel they don't matter. we spent suly impact their live groups say in recent years state laws have made it more difficult for voters to cast a ballot, especially for minorities and the hopeless. >> it is the most important

election in the modern history of this country. we've got civil rights on the line. we've got human rights on the ne. >> reporter: 31 states currently have laws in place th will require voters to show i.d. at the polls in novbe voting rights activeists say ste laws are disproportionately targeting minorities saying these laws have proven to be costly, ineffective and unnecessary. >> proponents say they prevent fraud at the voting booth. but activists know these laws are also likely to lead to reduced voter turnout. in addition a recent study found nearly half of the nation's states have new voting measure that could stop some latinos from heading to the polls in november. some states are using inaccurate or ated citizenship lists. inome cases rerecently natulized cits purged from those lists. >> what we do object to is very

narrow requirements that place burdens on poor people, on the elderly, on people of color or ethnic groups that make it harderfo the to vote. >> reporter: for john hazelwood, his decision to register vote is driven by a simple motivation. >> i'm in the middle of trying to re-establish my i.d. and get employment. >> reporter: and make his voice heard as a voter at the same time. >> raphael romo is joining us. fascinating story. folks are trying to deal with this in two dierent ways. on the one hand, dealing with it in the courts, on the other hand taking it to thesttrying to register people to vote is there a concern tt you might try to register and you can't, you don' have the proper i.r they'll r you? >> what the activist ts are telling me is, listen, the uniteds of statemerica dsn have a democracy is. aud. not like we have despre it seems like some states are tingacs ife did.

by doing so, the nintend consequence is that they're in lot of people in a position le where it's more difficult, although not the impossible to vote. that group includes the homeless, minorities, people who are disadvantaged economically. they say it's really not necessary to go to that extreme. >> are they confident -- are people confident they can get people these proper i.d.s to vote, even that it's really tough, they have enough people out tlrks volunteers to do what they need to get done? >> that's exactly what they're doing right now. i was able to be at voter registration centers where they're making their best effort to try to get people there. they're also going to the neighborhoods, also going to different cities to try to make this work for everybody. >> all right, raphael, good to see you as always. you think you have to have the smart phone, right? what are you willing to give up in return. some folks are breaking the bank, cutting out fun just for a cell phone.

try zyrtec® liquid gels. nothing starts working faster than zyrtec® at relieving your allergy symptoms for 24 hours. zyrtec®. love the air.

actually... that way i could split my payments into little bite-size chunks. i mean you feel me right? yeah. uh, sir... ah... [ male announcer ] layaway's back. shop now and have more time to pay. walmart. for free. .and we inspes -free is good. -free very od. [ male announcer ] now get 50% off brake pads and shoes at meineke.

do you cringe when you get your cell phone bill every month? alison kosik joining us from the sneyock exchange. on, alisw muchf this in the family budget? >> i'm soithoith this just the smart phone itself is expensive. then you get those eye-popping bills every month. one government figure estimates theaverageousehold shelled out more than $1200 on phone services. that also includes we know people are ping ls for land lines, many people don't have them. it'sot hardto figure out whe the increase is comi from. if you want to break it down even mo6 more a year on phone services compared to00 j.d. powers say average person's cell phone bill is about $71 a

but if you're a family of four and you all have phones, that total can easily top $200. what's happening here, suzann over the past few years because we're budgeting for our srt phones, we're spending less on dining out, on clothing and tertainmbeusour phones meanverything to us. >> so our phone bills are blg up abe we're saving money on going out and ay seeing peo >> yes.he phone bill? ishere y way to that down a little bit? some of our have a few ideas. they say start withheki, phone plans. they say if they're going over on their data, minutes or text ts, you can add parental controls. your carrier may charge you $5 for the controls. but that may be worth it considering how much they go over. you can set up text alerts that give you a heads up if your child is getting close to the limit. that way you know and can crack the whip yourself. you should look at your own data

use and see how to cut corners there. >> live coverage of the united nations. israeli minister benjamin netanyahu speaking right no let's listen in. thank youery much, mr. president. it's aasto se the general assemblyesid by the ambassador fromsrael. it's good tll o ayou distinguished gates. ladies and gentlemen, 0003, years ago king david reigned the jewish state in our eternal capital, jerusalem. i say that to all those who proclaim that the sta has roots in our region.

and that it will soon disappear. throughout our history, the jewish people have over come all the tyrants who have sought our destruction. it's their that have been discarded by history. the people of israel live on. we say in hebrew. [ speaking foreignanguag ] and the jewish state will live thewisheived in the land of israel for thousands of years. even after most of our people were exile from it, jews continue to live in the land of israel throughout the ages. and the masses of o people never gave up the dream

turng to our laws of history we stor our independence and rebuilt our national life. the jewish people have come home. we will never be uprooted again. [ applause ] yesterday wasppur, the holiest day of the jewish year. every year for over three millenia, we have come together on this day of reflection and atonement. we take stock of our past, we pray for our future. we remember, we sorrows ofrsecution.

remember th great travails ofur people, 6 million, the iholst. but at the end of yom kipr, w celebrate. we celebrate the rebirth of israel. we celebrate the heroism of our young men and women who have defended us. we celebrate the marvel of the flourishing modern jewish state. in israel we $lk the sam phs tread by our patriarchs, abraham, isaac a job, but we

blazew trails in science, telogy, medice, lture. srael the past andthe findommon gound. unfortunately, thas not the case in ny other countries today a great battle is brht future in which the ek a rightsf all are protected, in which an ever-expding digital library is available in the palm every child in which every life i sacr. thece of medievalism seek world in women and minorities are in which knowledge is suppressed and in which not life, but death is glorified. these forces clash around the

globe, but nowhere more starkly than in the middle east. israel stands proudly with the forces of modernity. we protect the rights of all our citizens, men and women, jews and arabs, muslims and christians all are equal before the law. israel is also making the world a better place. our scientists win noble prices. our know-how is in every cell phone and computer you're using. we prevent hunger by irrigating arid lands in africa and asia. recently i was deeply moved when i visited techneon, one ouf our technological institutes and i saw a man paralyzed from the waist down climb up a flight of

stairs fairly easily with the aid of an israeli infengs. when disaster strikes anywhere in the world, in haiti, japan, elwhere, israeli doctors are among the first on the scene performing lifesaving surgeries. in pa ye i lost bo my father and my father-in-law. in the same hospital wards where they were treated, israeli doctors wereating infact, every year thousands, thousands of arabs from the pastinia territories and arabs from throughthe middle east come to israeli to be treated in israeli hospitals by

israeli doctors. i know you're not going to hear that from speeches around this podium, but that's the truth. it's important that you're aware of this truth. it's because israel cherishes life that israel cherishes peace and seeks peace. we seek to preserve our historic ties and our historic peace treaties with egypt and jordan. we seek to forge a durable peace with the palestinian. president abbas just spoke here. i say to him and i say to you we won't solve our conflict with libalist speeches at the u.n. weot solve it with unilateral declarations of statehood. we have to sit together, negotiate together and reac a

demiritad palestinian hich a state recognizee one d only jish ste. israel wants to see a middle east of the three great religions that sprang forth from our region, judaism, christianity and islam, co-exist in peace and in mutual respect. yet the medieval forces of radical islam whom you just saw storming the american embassies throughout the middle east, while they oppose this, they seek supremacy overall muslims. they're bent on world conquest. they want to destroy israel, europe, america. they want to extinguish freedom. they want to end the modern

world. now, militant islam has many branches. from the rulers of iran with their revolutionary guards to al qaeda terrorists to the radical cells lurking in every part of the globe. but despite their differences, they're all rooted in the same bitter soil of intolerance. that intolerance is directed first to their fellow muslims and then to christians, jews, buddhists, hindus, secular people. anyone who doesn't submit to their unforgiving creed. they want to drag humanity back to an age of unquestioning dogma, unrelenting conflict. i'm sure of one thing.

ultimately, they will fail. ultimately, light will penetrate the darkness. we've seen that happen before. some 500 years ago the printing press helped pry a cloistered europe out of a dark age and eventually ignorance gave way to enlightenment. so, too, a cloistered middle east will eventually yield to the irresistible power of technology and when this happens, our region will be guided not by fanaticism and conspiracy, but by reason and curiosity. i think the relevant question is this. it's not whether this fanaticism will be defeated. it's how many lives will be lost before it's defeated?

we have seen that happenbefore, too. some 70 years ago the world saw another fanatic ideology bent on world conquest. it went down in flames. but not before it took millions of people with it. those who opposed that fanaticism waited too long to act. in the end they tiuhed but at a horrific cost. my friends, we cannot let that ha you see, at stake is not nearly the future of my country. at stake is the future of the world and nothing could imperil our common future more than the arming of iran with nuclear weapons. to understand what the world would be like with a nuclear armed iran, just imagine the

world with a nuclear armed al now, it makes little difference whether these lethal wpore in the hands of the world's most dangerous terrorist regime or the orld'st danger terrorist organization. they're both fire by the sa hatred. they're both driven by the same lust forvience. just look wthe iranian regime has done uplow withou nuclear weapons. in 2009, they brutally put down the protest, mass protest for democracy in their own country. today, their henchmen are participating in the slaughter of tens of thousands of syrian civilians including thousands of children. directly participating in this murder. the killing of american soldiers in iraq and continue to do so in afghanistan.

and before that, iranian proxies killed hundreds of american troops in beirut and in saudi arabia. they've turned lebanon and gaza in to terrorist strongholds embedding nearly 100,000 missiles and rockets in civilian areas. thousands of these rockets and missiles, already been fired at israeli communities by their terrorist proxies. in the last year, they've spread their international terror networks to two dozen countries across five continents. from india and thailand to kenya and bulgaria. they plotted to blow up a restaurant a few blocks from the white house in order to kill a diplomat. and of course, iran's rulers ll fo israel's the locaust. destruction almost on a daily basis as they did again th

week from the united nations. so, i ask you, given this record of iranian aggression without nuclear weapons, just imagine iranian aggression with nuclear weapons. imagine their long-range missiles tipped with nuclear weap warheads. their terror networks armed with atomic bombs. whom among you would feel safe in the middle east? who'd be safe who'd be safe in america? who'd be safe anywhere? now, there are those who believe that a nuclear armed iran can be deterred like the soviet union.

that's a very dangerous assumption. militant jihadists are not secular. militant jihadists behave very differently from secular marxists. there were no soviet suicide bombers. yet, iran produces hordes of them. deterrence worked with the soviets because every time the soviets faced a choice between their ideology and their survival, they chose their survival. but deterrence may not work with the iranians once they get nuclear weapons. there's a great scholar of the middle east, professor bernard lewis who put it best. he said that for the ayatollahs of iran, mutually assured

destruction is not a deterrent. it's an assurance. they believe that a holy man will reappear in the wake of a devastating holy war thereby ensuring that their brand of radical islam will rule the earth. now, that's not just what they believe. that's what is actually guiding their policies and their actions. just listen to ayatollah who said, i quote, the use of even one nuclear bomb inside israel will destroy everything. however, it would only harm the islamic world. he said, it is not irrational to contemplate suchn eventuality. not irrational. that's coming from one of the so-called moderates of iran. ockingly, some people have

begun to pedal the absurd notion that a nuclear armed iran would actuallytabilize the middle east yeah, right. that's like saying a nuclear armed alaeda would usher in a era of universal ce. ladiesnd gentlemen, i've been speaking about the needo prent ir from developing nuclear weapons fo over5 years. i spoke about it in my first term in office as prime minister and then i spoke about it when i left office. i spoke about it when it was fashionable and i spoke about it when it wasn't fashionable. i speak about it now because the hour is getting late. very late. i speak about it now because the iranian nuclear calendar doesn't take time out for anyone or for

anything. i speak about it now because when it comes to the survival of my country, it's not only my right to speak, it's my duty to speak. [ applause ] and i believe that this e duty of every responsible leader pee.wants to prveorld for nearly a deca the international community tried to iranian nuclear program with diplomacy. hasn't worked. iran uses diplomatic negotiat as as to boy time to advance its ear for over sev years, for seven years the international community has tried sanctions with iran. under the leadehip of president obama, the

international community has sations to date.he strongest i want to thank the government's reesentativee thatav joined in this effort. it's had an effect. oil exports have been curbed. and the iranian economy has been hit hard. it's had an effect on the economy but we must face the truth. sanctions have not stopped iran's nuclear program either. according to the international atomic energy agency, during the last year alone iran has doubled the number of centrafues. so at this late hour, there's only one way to peacefully prevent iran from getting atomic bombs. and that's by placing a clear red line on iran's nuclear

weapons program. [ applause ] red lines don't lead to war. red lines prent war. just look at nato's charter. it me an attack on one member country would be considered an attack on all. and nato's red line helped keep the peace in europe for nearly half a century. president kennedy said a red line in the cuban missile crisis. that also prevented war and helped preserve the peace for decades. in fact, it's the failure to place red lines that's often invited aggression. if the western powers had drawn clear red lines in the 1930s i believe they would have stopped

nazi aggression and world war ii might have been avoided. in1990, if saddam hussein had been clearly told that his conquest of kuwait would cross a red line, the first gulf war might have been avoided. clear red lines have also worked with iran. earlier this year, iran threatened to close the straits of h the united states drew a clear red line and iran backed off. now, red lines could be drawn in different parts of iran's nuclear weapons program. but to be credible, a red line must be drawn first and foremost in one vital part of their program. on iran's efforts to enrich uranium. now, let me explain w

basically, any bomb consists of explosive material and a mechanism to ignite it. the simplest example is gun powder and a se. that is, you the fuse. and you set off the gun powder. in the case of iran's plans to build a nuclea weapon, the gun powder was enriched urani. the fuse is auclear detonator. for iran, amassing enough enriched uranium is far more difficult than producingthe nuclear fuse. for a country like iran it takes many, manyears to uranium for a bomb. that ruis thousands of centrifuges spinning simultaneoly. the plants are visible and

they're still vulnerable. in ra iran could produce the nuclear detonator, the fuse, in a lot less time,ayb und a year. maybe only a few months. th denator can be made in a small workshop the size of a classroom. it may be very difficult to find and target that workshop. especially in iran. that's a country that's bigger than france, germany, italy and britain combined. the same is true for the small facility in which they could assembly a warhead or a nuclear device that could be placed in a container ship. chances are, you won't find that facility either. so in fact, the only way that you can credibly prevent iran from developing a nuclear weapon

is to prevent iran from amassing enough enriched uranium for a bomb. so how much enriched uranium do you need for a bomb? and how close is iran to getting it? well, let me show you. i brought a diagram for you. here's a diagram. this is a bomb. this is a fu.inhe case of iran' plans to build a bomb, this bomb has to be filled with enough enriched uranium and iran has to go through three stages. the first stage they have to enrich enough low enriched uranium. the second stage, they have to enrich enough medium enriched

rue yan y rue y uranium, and then enough for the first bomb. where's iran? iran's completed the first stage. took them many years. but they completed it and they're 70% of the way there. now they're well in to the second stage. and by next spring at most by next summer at current enrichment rates they will have finished the medium enrichment and move on to the final stage. from there, it's only a few months, possibly a few weeks. before they get enough enrich e uranium for the first bomb. ladies and gentlemen, what i've told you now is not based on secret information. it's not based on military

intelligence. it's based on the public reports of the international atomic energy agency. anybody can read them. they're online. so if these are the facts, if these are the facts, and they are, where should a red line be drawn? a red line should be drawn right here. before, before iran completes the second stage of nuclear enrichment necessary to make a bomb. before iran gets to a point where it's a few months away or a few weeks away from amassing enough enriched uranium to make a nuclear weapon. now, each day that point is getting closer. and that's why i speak today

with such a sense of urgency. and that's why everyone should have a sense of urgency. now, there are some who claim that even if iran completes the enrichment process, even if it crosses that red line that i just drew, our intelligence agencies will know when and where iran will make the fuse, assemble the bomb, and prepare the warhead. look. no one appreciates our igence agencies more than the prime minister of israel. all these leadi intelligen agencies are serb. including ours. they foiled many tacks. they've saved many lives. buthey' t not foolproof. or over two years, our inteigences didn't know that iranas building a huge nuclear enrichment plader .

we want to risk the security of the world ontheion a small workshop? in a country half the size euro ladies and gentlemen, the releuestn is not when iran will get the bomb. th relevantes is, what stage can weno longer sp iran fromgetting the bomb? the red line must be drawn on iran's nuclear becaogram e these enrichment facilities are t only nucl installationthat we can defily a credibly rget. cl d line iranil back a down. his will g mo timefo>= sanctions and dip convince irano dismantle its

nuclea weapons program altogether. esident obama reiterated th an contained. a nuclear armed i very much appreciate the presidenpositi as does everyone in my country. we share the goal of stopping iran's nuclearprogram. this goal unites the people of israel, it unis americans, democrats and republicans alike, d it i shared by important leaders throughout the world. what i have said today will help ensure that this common goal is achieved. israel is in discussions with the united states over this issue. and i'm confident that we can chart a path forward together.

ladies and gentlemen, the clash between modernity and medieval, it's the source of the collective values, the foundations of our national strength. at the same time, the jewish people have always looked toward the future. throughout history, we have been at the forefront of efforts to expand liberty, promote equality and advance human rights. we championed these principles not despite of our traditions but because of them. we heed the words of the jewish prophets isaiah to pursue justice and cherish life and to pray and to strive for peace.v these are the timeless values of my people. and these are the jewish

people's greatest gift to m mankind. let us commit ourselves today to defend these values so that we can defend our freedoms and protect our common civilization. thank you. applau ] >> that was the prime minister of israel, benjamin netanyahu addressing the united nations general assembly and perhaps in the most clear and specific w we have ever seen with a red magic marker and a diagram ouining the clear red line for the iran nuclear program. and he outlined the three ne is fferent ages, once they reach that red line, that could lead to military interventio there is so much to talk about ard fromthe israeli leader. i want to bring in jill

dougherty who covers international affairs for us. she's live in new york there. let's begin with this is the first time we have seen the prime ministf israel be so specific in terms of a red line anira >> yeah. i mean, he literally took out a pen and drew a red li you n't really get that more specific. ans by that that red neha innotcros a time oit.ld also say thate hes saying if they reached the second stage, not theinal stagof nb urium, but the second stage that they d he said th expect . that the iranians would reach that stage i think he said in the late spring or summer. that they would complete. so, you'reooking the israeli prime minister

ll saying that something if they continue, something has to happeny spri or at the very latest summer. also, brooke, you know, you have to say that he took o president ama. mentioned prident obama a the end. but all the way through he was saying, some believethat. some believe that you can contain iran. ie -- thats all really answering what president obama is say because presidenobama does not want to draw a red line. >> right. >> so it was quite dramatic i think. >> when i was taking notes when he wasalking specifically about the cubamissile crisis and jfk and clear, then he drew redline andwent on to say without drawing a clear red line that very much so could lead to war and as you cover the secretary of state hillary clinton stopping short recently of drawing that red line and i immediately, jill, thought he is talking to the white house. >> right. and, you know, i guess if you want the find out what the obama

administration thinks, essentially, they think that even if you have all of these preparatory steps the political cision, the final political decision to create a bomb has no aeen made by the iranians and so at this point e admistration would argue you watch them ver closely. you do what you can, you inspect. you use intelligence but you don't hit them before that decision is made. before they get to what is called the breakout capacity. it's quite different and you're seeing, you know, the prime minister making that very clear. >> very clear. as you point out. with that red magic marker. jill dougherty, thank you. i want to bring in richard roth who covers the united nations for us. richard, is this the colin powell moment? is this the case for war against iran? >> well, netanyahu has said things like this but never in

such dramatic fashion on the world stage. he's an experienced user of the media. he knows his speech is being tevise we saw the prop there you were talking about w dougherty. he is raisine stakes on the u.s. anesident obama. i don't think it's colin powellmoment. there was no -- it was not true. i don't know i you're hinting that maybe ts a fal call to act with an attack on ir i think a little soon toell yet. four rounds of sanctions yet and netanyahu sayi say haven't worked yet. if you could threaten iran with the red lines, three stages therth ss theranians areorking towards to achieve the first nuclear bomb an says they want nlear research for scientific purposes such as medical sotopes and providingctrity for tir citins. ahmadinejad didn't talk much

about the nucle ogra everyone's talking about the labs,hy did they hide insi mountains various facilities? iran program about the and israel and the u.s. can chart, though, he said, a common pa thwarting iran's nuclear program. as you know, he and president obama have notad the greatest relations on this. they'll talk by phone tomorrow. okay. richard roth for us at the united nations, thank you. just to underline the timetable that the prime minister outlined, he said iran, according to iaea repos, as he called it,ell in to stage number two out of three stages for enriching the uranium be essentiallyting ligh fuse on a nuclear bomb and by next spring or summ they'll fini stage two a move on to the final stage and that's where he drew the red l on the diag 'll continue the coverage obviously of what we heard of th iraeli ime minister and a questi to is, israel is

setting out the expectations with iran's specifically but we want to ask is israel living up to those expectations, as well? we'lllk to sarah sidener on a possible double standard. through dining drama break ups and make ups. the anti smudge formula holds on. who knew lashes this big and beautiful could last this long. lashblas24hrroirl. t you wish all endings could be this easy breezy beautiful. it'set honey taste. ut no way it's 80 calories, right?

no way, right? lady, i just dre the truck. right, there'so riy right,t? ve a nice day. [ male aouncer ] 80 delicious calories. fiber one. and the candidate's speech is in pieces all over the district. riter's desktop and the coordinator's phone are working on a joke with local col. a revised intro from thet'istablet. andake le way io thvenue, c [ candidate ] and thanks to everyo young face i see outre. [ wom phe is one of hisgestupporters. [ female announcer ] with cisco at the center... workin has never woo well. [ wom phe is one of hisgestupporters. [ female announcer ] with cisco at the center... ♪ chirping epin ahhhh drill sound chirping electric shave aking rete tapping sound shilldr chir shitapping wouldnt be gpingo have one less battery tworry about? car hog

e 2012 sonata hybrid. frnd 2012 sonata hybrid. the only syou knowi've helped a of lot of opa t of money.s. but today...( sfx: loud nois large metal objectting the nd) things have been a little strange. bu(sfx: sound of piano smashing) large metal objectting the nd) roadrunner: meep meep. meepp? (sfx: loud thud sound) what a strange place. geico®. fifteen minute matt's brakes didn't soundight... ..d -f vod

heree areack live in the cnn newsroom. baldwin. very clear, very specific coming fr israeli prime minister netanyahu speaking in frof nt o thed nions general assembly moments ago,for just a and what he did, here he is walking out, what he did was pulled up a diagram of a bomb and a fuse for the first time in clear language and drew on this bomb with a red magic marker where the line would be to trigger military action with iran and the nuclear program. i want to get reaction both with poppy harlow who is standing by with members of the jewish community in new york but i want to go to sara sidener first in jerusalem. we ran your piece yesterday and for folks who missed it you reported on what could be considered a double standard. israel asking iran to, you know, comply with many expectation, rule, sanction but at the same time is isra complying?

>> reporter: well, here's the thing. israel does not have to comply with the iaea because it has refused to sign the nonproliferation treaty and doesn't have to have inspectors in the country. there's one particular facility here that is widely believed to have created nuclear warheads way back in the 1980s when a nuclear technician exposed that place. he worked there. he took pictures, gave information to the "sunday times." they printed it and led analysts to believe there's 200 or so warheads created in the '80s but nuclear weaps one thing. israel does not confirm nor deny whether or not it has nuclear weapon weaponry. it also does not threaten countries with annihilation and that's one thing we hear over and over and over again from its leaders. they say we do n confirm or deny the nuclear program and very clear to say we do not say

we're going to annihilate another country. that we nothing will be left of another country if we're attacked. so they don't use that kind of a rhetoric. there are people here, though, very small group and growing group of people talking about this kind o double standard and worried because there seems to be a double standard that people in region believes that israel hasuclear weapons that that in and itself is a that. the leadership he says that's hogwash. they're saying, look. we have been threatenedver and over and again and believe that they will carry out thhat against another country. brooke? >> here's the follow-up question to that, ra. in terms of outlining iran'seard next spring, summer and tn hat?f and when tey h do we know specifically what that will then trigger? militarily. >> reporter: this is the question. this is the million dollar question. if, indeed, that red line is

crossed by iran, what are the consequences? if israel is trying to work with the united states, has been trying to push the united states to come up with what a consequences will be, israel has talked about the fact that everything is still on the and everything you can read in to that mean that is a stke possible. the question is, whether it's a unilateral strike. there's a new poll put out here this month and asked israelis whether or not they thought it was a good idea if provoked that they would go for a unilateral strike here insrae without the g of the u.s. 65% of israelis polled said, no. they believe they need the backing of the u.s. i think it's pretty clear the israeli leaders say they need the backing of the u.s. an seeing a lot of talks and tension between the united states and israel. does the united states plan on backing israel if it decides a strike is necessary?

>> president obama speaking tuesday in front of the general assembly stressing the u.s. would and i quote do what we mu op teheran. hasn'tuledut military options but would like to see sanctions and multilateral negoions continue before anything else happens. sara sidner in jerusalem, i so appreciate it. we have poppy harlow standing by getting reaction of the jewish community in new york. we'll talk to poppy after this quick break. no way, right? lady, i just drive the truck. right, there's no way right, right? have a nice day. [ male announcer ] 80 delicious calories. fiber one.

silverado! the most dependable, longest lasting, full-size pickups on the road. so, what do you think? [ engine revs ] i'll take it. [ male announcer ] it'ruck month. now during chevy truck month, get 0% apr financing for 60 months or trade up to get the 2012 chevy silverado all-star edition with a total value of $8,000. hurry in before they're all gone! ♪ atmix of energies.ve the world needs a broader that's why we're supplying tural gas to generate cleaner elety..ci that has around 50% fewer co2 emissions than coal. and it's also why, with our partner in brazil, shelcing ethan - a biofuel made from renewable sugarcane.

>>nute, mom! let's broaden the world's energy mix. let's go.

and with the u.s. presidentialction w 40 days away, how are members of the jewish community, potential voters here, reacting to the prime minister of israel benjamin netanylso president obama's response to the pressure of israel coming to iran and the nuclear program? let's go to cnn's poppy harlow live for me in new york. poppy, i know you were at a yom kippur event last night and this is before obviously hearing from the prime minister. >> right. >> but we did have a sense he would be really drawing a line in the sand issuing this clear

red line. you talked to these folks. what did they say? >> you know, we went to two different homes last night for the breakfast. two jewish families, friends with very distinct views. first off, start with the romney supporters. they would be applauding i can bet you netanyahu's drawing physically the red line on the bomb today at the u.n. thinking that the u.s. position when it comes to iran's nuclear program is not strong enough. mitt romney has used really strong language in recent weeks saying things like president obama has thrown allies like israel under the bus and these folks agree. i want you to take listen to why they oppose the u.s. stance right now saying the u.s. is not drawing a red line where it needs to on iran. >> netanyahu's right. he has a problem on his hands of major, major proportions. and he needs some help. and i think that president obama has not given him any help. >> reporter: michael, you're nodding. >> i agree. i think that the possibility of

iran developing nuclear weapons capability is a serious threat, not just to israel, not just to the other middle eastern countries, the europe, to the united states. >> reporter: so what response would you like to see from president obama now? >> i think we're past the time for talking. i think we're past the time of saying we'll stop them. sanctions. all of that stuff. >> now, on the other side, brooke, the folks in the household that really supports president obama and u.s. policy on iran right now said we have to think past right now and think about long term israeli-u.s. relations and just how important this partnership, this alliance . so they weighed in to me telling me why they think benjamin netanyahu being so public with his criticism, frankly, of president obama's stance right now is hurting israel. >> i think he's made it hard for the united states to keep israel

with this special all status that it's had because the united states can't be pushed around by anyone. i think obama's being reasonable to the bully right now. >> reporter: does netanyahu have a point? >> is it possible to believe that the american president is not taking a nuclear threat from any nation seriously? >> he's built an international coalition. 's sceeded in building anemrgo s know?dented. he's ovedm he's mov the position against iran way further than it was wen he ca in ofce hav go to give him some credit. >> and brooke, when you look at the numbers in the election 40 days away, historically the jewish population votes democratic. when you look the recent polling ofgallup,70% of jewish

vote earls backing president obama. mitt romney is going after the votecriticiz resident r not meeting with benjamin netanyahu and came in a few hours ago, the presi will talk to netanyahu on the phone tomorrow. interesting, though, following the speech how much they talk about that red line that we clearly saw, most clearly as you said, today. >> we'll get a readout on that conversationyou point out. there's been criticism in the tihat the president was in new york didn't meet with world leads,e, benjamin netanyahu. poppy harlow in neyork for me thank you so much. b200 nrlat we' been talking prime minister ofsr bein netanyahu repeats the call of iran to stop the nuclear program. n that next. f# americans are aays ready to work hardor a better future.

sinceriprise financial was founded back in 1894, they've been committed to putting clients first. helping generations through tough times. good times. never taking a bailout. there when you need them. helping millions of americans over the centuries. e streth ofen you need them. a global financial leader. the heart of a one-to-one relationship.

together for your future. ♪ like a squirrel stashes nuts, you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® liquid gels. nothing starts working faster than zyrtec® at relieving your allergy symptoms for 24 hours. zyrtec®. love the air. it's how communication works... ...and your finances, too. asktions, and really listening. that'how wells fargo lps you betr mage youmone and finding sotions ali my vings anening. you that hnitor d achieve your sgs ginls.... ...so you cabe ready for whatever happens day to ...and still achieve the fcial gls t er mat. have savings go let'have aonvers wells fargo. together we' go far.

as we approach the election, tons of interest in new voting restrictions initiated of republicans in two dozen states. republicans say they're stamping out fraud. democrats say the alleged fraud is practically nonexistent and

harder to make it harder to vote, folks to vote for a democrat. have you seen this video? we had to get eative,good. we found aliver of it this is sarah erma closto 2 million hits in a ek.ok . being told we don't have t at the ment funny stu. but piure i.d., it w+ith joining me round zero mar yoct partment i frida perfmed a swof v rollsnd from what reeporti tentl notentially numberroll how di screpancies? ell, they used aal dabase tel ma from thelo vote roll and comping thwovious

t cabout 207. ens. she'd beenvoting for years and a woman in pana city said voted ten vote as a noncitizen and s said she plans voteaga. at's an tlie there's complicisues. her they're citen o on the lt o198, about w un votedn the pa time pe other times oncer tw >> okay. - >> howany of te noncizens. far outf 198. >> mark, i can peopl inng 198, is that it? >> well, that's aongo there's a longedpl history thistaedas year. thstate came up with an itial potent wi net of 18000. they whittd itn and then to 2, and then finally federal permission through the immigrationdatabase

and fed 1,700 names out came about200. potential noitens and looks like 36 or 39 have voted or m veote right w it's incumbent on t cou ons super t through the ststhe names on the prosecutors. >> ta criminal charges? more purging of these ro >> well, that's a go questio someeople probably if is shown voted and weren't citizens certainly face ird-degree felony charges. there's not a lot of purging. atutes do have series of he checks and balances that don't allow them to instantly strike you from the rolls. howeve it can be made a bit of a pain in the rear ohe neck as it were if you're on the list cizen.say, hey, ook, i'm a have t o of the way to up election d andcastto

provisiona s ba folks sayprovional balts might not count as much as gular ballots butat's whole othe debate for a wholeot >> okay, rk. thank you verymuch. >> tha you. and le magic we now h e clip o sarah silverman. yoy think funny crude. but n, let's roll . >> you know, a lot of these laws require you to have a state-issued picture i.d. like a driver's license. but more than 21 million americans don't have driver's licenses. >> my veteran photo i.d. ca? >> is your address on it? >> no. >> then no. >> i lost my legs for ts country. >> all right. movingn to something that pretty sure you haven't yet heard. we have just gotten wo from e bureau labor statistics that today theo pic territory for the obamapresidency.

what do we mean by that? stay with me. ou to w york to alison osik.y. what is the news? whlly are we hearing from thelabor department? >> let's go back. some government numbers on jobs created in this country were crunched and recrunched and turns out that the results that the government came up with are in president obama's favor because what they show is that these jobs numbers, these job numbers show that the president recovered every single job lost on his watch and then some. labor department did is revise higher saying 386,000 more jobs created last year than initially thght sohere's some of the math for you. in the year following president obama's inauguration, the economy lost 4.3 million jobs but adding in the revis numbers, 4.4 million jobs have been created since 2010. that makes the preside aet job creator and now 125,000 more jobs cread tha beforee took fi. but you know, we goto temper

thr years aer te pective. recessn. we have still ly recovered about half of the jobs lost 2008 and hiring clearl n't strong enough to keep up with population growth. not t that the kinds of jobs being created are not necessarily higher incom jobs brooke? >> here's the other but, though, alison kosik. i can hear peopleat their heads and saying, fishy? lculing the numbers with 40 day to go. is there anything suspect here? that's a good question beuse evybody wants the know that. the timing is suspect. but from what we can t there's no conspiracy here. thiss real how the bureau of labor statistics operates. it goes ahead and revised the figures very frequently as it gets more and more information. in fact, these numbers could still be revised again in january. and you know this because when we come out with the jobs report every month there are often revisions to the previous

month's so revisions are just sort of a name of the game coming to calculating how many jobs created in this country. >> alison kosik, thank you. if you want to read more, cnnmey.com with a write on that. don't forget to catch the first presidential debate. denver, colorado. romney v. obama. right here on cnn. overhauling health care coverage, two big companies doing precisely that. forcing the employees to shop for a health care plan online. so what are the benefits? what are the drawbacks to that plan? we'll tell you next.

[♪...] >> announcer: with nothing but his computer, an identity thief is able to use your information to open a bank account in order to make your money his money. [whoosh, clang] you need lifelock, the only identityheft protection company that now monitors bank accounts for takeover fraud. lifelock: relentlessly protectingour identity call 1-800-lifelock or go to lifelock.com today. [ male announcer ] this is anna, her long day teaching the perfect swing begins with back pain and a choice. take advil, and maybe have to take up to four in a day. or take aleve, which can relieve pain all day with just two pills. good eye.

which can relieve pain all day with just two pills. sleep train's inveis ending soon. sale save 10%, 20%, even 35% on a huge selection of simmons and sealy clearance mattresses. get 2 years interest-free financing on tempur-pedic. even get free delivery! sleep train stacks the s avingso he pces low. but hurry, the inventory clrance sale is endingoon. superior servicebeecti, lowest price, guaranteed.

♪ sleep train ♪ your ticket to a tter night'sleep ♪ as part of a heart y dihealth. that's true. ...but you still have to go to t gym. ♪ the one and only, cheerios eight years ago one man was diagnosed with cancer and he onost appetit and fiing foods he could actually eat became essentially bng mthep

to help other children. . sanjay gta has their story in today's "human cr." reporter you'd call an old ul. he's always been advanced. ene 10 he wo a writing contest gaveim an opportunity interview fir lady lau bus he's been constantly chagi himself. but at age 11abia faced a biggest challenge of all. was diagnosed with stage hokin's lympho. >> then it's a blur because tests and all kinds of scans and they put me in surgery. reporter: his mother watched fabian go from ay, healthy boy to a very sick child. >>re'so greer ni treatments, yoe rebuilding was such a journey. getting him back, his strength anhealthrements, fabian began to lose his appetite.

lofor w ys t ed herted son. the things he used to like no longertasted any go so she kept rimentg with foods, cooking things he would eat and healy r ght the cancer. >> it's still boils down to the fact that you can do it or you can't do it. we're going to do it. so we got to do it the best way we can. >> reporter: nearly ten years since the diagnosis. after a year of treatment and visits, he is cancer free. >> do you like blueberries? >> reporter: his mom is now a nutritionist. some of her recipes can be found in a cookbook "happily hung i." they collaborated on with so very littlerm toelp children with cancer eat healthier in their treatment. >> you have to look at it as an opportunity to rebuild them in the best way possible. >> reporter: the book is full of

recipes designed with a child in mind. categorized by a symptom and why it's important. they hope that the dishes will help children get well just like they did for fabian. today, fabian is a senior at temple university in philadelphia studying film. he's backed a challenging himself by graduating from college next may at the age of 19. dr. sanjay gupta, cnn. >> sanjay, thank you. watch sanjay, the show is called "sanjay gupta m.d." airing saturday and sunday. well, get ready for the next big thing in health insurance at work. you know that open enrollment season rolling around and employees of two big companies face a huge change. sears olding and darden restaurants tossing out how to provide health care benefits and offering a choice of hmos and ppos and both giving the workers

to buy from an online insurance marketplace. yep, just like the insurance exchanges under obama care. workers will choose their own insurance company and level of benefits from a range of options and bet other big companies watching very closely to see how well this works. coming up next, cnn exclusive. we are now getting word, fbi agents haven't even stepped foot on the crime scene in benghazi where those four americans were killed including the u.s. embassy to libya. all of this as fears intensify al qaeda's setting up shop in libya. but i had already gone through menopause. these symptoms may be nothing... but they could be early warning signs of a gynecologic cancer, such as cervical, ovarian, or uterine cancer. feeling bloated for no reason. that's what i remember. seeing my doctor probably saved my life. warning signs are t the same for everyone. if you think somet's wrong. see your doctor. ask about gynecologic cancer.

and gee inside see your doctor. ask about gynecologic cancer. romney: "itime to stand uprove to the cheaters" tough on china? not mitt romney. when a flood of chese tiresated american jobs... it was psident obama who stood up to china and protected american workers. tty attacked obama's decision... said standing up to china was "bad for the nation and our workers." how can mitt romney take on the cheaters... when he's taking their side? ♪ ♪ hi dad. any years from now when the subaru is theirs... hey. missed a spot. ...i'll look back on this day and laugh. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru.

and the candidate's speech is in pieces all over the district. t riter's desktop and the coordinator's phone are working on a joke wi local color. the secure cud just received a revised intro from the strategist's tablet. and while i make my way into the venue, the candidate will be rehearsing off of his phone. [ candidate ] and thanks to every young face i see out there. [ woman ] his phone is one of his biggest supporters. [ female announcer ] with cisco at the center... working together has never worked so well. and the family car to do an experiment. we put ak h family's smelly stuffll in at once to ove that febreze car vent clips could eliminate the odor. then we brought her family to our test facility to see if it worked. [ woman ] take a deep breath, at y smell. a clean house. my new car. ahead and take yr blindfolds off. haha!!! look at all this garbage!!! [ male announcer ] febreze. car eliminates odors for continuous freshness,

soyou can breathe happ it is more than two weeks of the attack at the american consulate in libya. we are just now learning fbi agents haven't even stepped foot on the scene there. when's more, the crime scene isn't even secure yet. >> what we found out today from senior law enforcement officials is that while the fbi has finally made it to tripoli, they've never made it to benghazi. >> they haven't been on the ground in benghazi? >> they have not. it was taking so long to get permission to go to tripoli, the fbi deployed the personnel to location in the region to be closer. th have conducted interviews at the state department and u government personnel who were in lia at t of the attack. but they've not again able get -- they have gott as f as tripoli and never to benghazi. they made a ruesth

crene be red. as we know from our arwa damon's rerting and othereporting, we don't whether or not the state department put the request to libyans and denie or what happed to it. what we know for sure is the crime scene is never secured. information correspondent an townsend talking about this. i want to bring in bobby gos welcome back. >> thanks >> you wrote a piece in "time" magazine coming out tomorrow. and in your reporting in this article i read, you point to a specific cell of a militant group thought to conduct that attack in benghazi. tell me what you know. >> our local reporting suggests and the libyan government seems to believe the group was responsible for the attack. there's a lot of to'g and fro'g

in the state department of whether it's a planned attack. some indication it's a spur of the moment thing. they saw a protest in frontof erican consula and decided to take advantage of that, take cover among the protesters and make this attack and other reports suggesting they planned this all along but most people in libya are fingering the cell of the group that's -- has been responsible for this attack. >> i want to quote you from your article talking about these groups. quote, if the democratically elected governments of egypt, libya, tunisia and yemen represent the flowering of the ar spring, the newly assertive salafis are its weeds. flourishing in soil for theized by free expression and poorly tended by weak governments. you know, anyone who gardens knows weeds are tough to eliminate, depends on the gardener. if you continue the metaphor,

talking about the governments, especially, you know, the new president of egypt morsi formerly of the muslim brotherhood reluctant to fight the groups. why? >> for several reasons. running a country and securing, these things are all new to these groups. not that long ago, only months ago the muslim brotherhood of morsi at the receiving end of this kind of the kind of things that he now needs to do with the salafis. they were regarded as abandoned. that's a problem. second problem, salafis won 20% of the vote of the election. they have some political legitimacy and once you replaced a dictator who's known for beating up and beating down on his people, you can't really politically be seen as doing the same thing with the group that wins 20% of the vote. so they have some genuine concerns and problems and that's

actually giving the salafis more oxygen to breathe and more fertilizer to grow in the re >> where does that leave the united states? helping, assisting with the arab spring, bring about the change. are we now haunted byhe efforts there? >> no. i think the arab spring states will come to terms with this in time. the question is whether we hav e patice o wther we have the time. what the united states can do is protect people, its ems, iie interestshe best it can then keep weaw in eyptthat after president obama called president morsi, gave him a quite stern talking to by al accs presidentorsi then was forc to take action and i think lesson was learnedthere b the egyptianand oths and ias not even in libya, for instance, theame out andritici the consul in yemen, thgovernment criticd the attack on the

embassy. it's not even. the oblem is sifferent levels of seriousness in different countries. >> what's the problem for the libyan government? you have benghazi, the eastern pa ofhe country, i was talking to senator john mccain a talki of weeks ago and to yhen the protests we happening and he to me is saying, brooke, porous borders, the weapons. very much so, very bad guys in places like libya and seems that the libyan government is not able to shut them down. >> well, it's a terrorism problem that's concealed within a law and order problem. the terrorist groups are small but a significant law and order problem. lots of libyans ha weapons and the government doesn't have control over its security forc, doesn' have the fah its police forces to actually go and begin to ean up the sortfponscahe. ey have been tryin since the benghazi there's been consulat actually this is reassuring and public anger against milias with weapons and that run around

these libyan cities. they're the law. and so there is a turn in the public mode and that's empowering the governments. they don't really have reliable policeorces or reliable intelligence services, reli liries eve that will take time. >> bghosh, i have a fling you point out, it takes"time" a i'm brooke ldwin. within just t last hour, a phour. hard line on estin a red line to an. israel's prime minister blunt, using d magic marker to show iran must be given an ultimatuu, a red line to stop its nuclear program. take a look. >> if these are the facts, if these are the facts, and they are, where should a red line be a red linehoul sbe drawn right here.

before, before iran completes the second stage of nuclear enrichment necessary to make a bomb. >> that was the prime minister within the last hour. here is our united nations correspondent richard roth. joining me now. richard, i'm assuming no delegates of iran were there to hear israeli prime minister. >> reporter: the iranian table was empty here at the united nations general assembly. one delegate left before netanyahu walked on to the sge at t mb this is to makehe white house see red about the red lines. the white house has denied disagreements with israel over this but clearly there's been friction. netanyahu's public declaration with graphic for the world there pointing out the red lines was probably not something the white house would want to see at this mont. esinpeal a political

electoral race. last friday jay carney said ere's no diffence of iael and the united states. with the red lines. u.s. and israel committed to preventing iran of achving